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This 90RPM in-line geared TT hobby motor is a great cost-effective solution for adding some movement to your buggy/robot builds. It can be used with our matching wheels and with our motor driver boards, such as our Motor Driver Board for Raspberry Pi Pico and the Compact Motor Driver Board for the BBC micro:bit, to name just two. Note: when using a microcontroller, do not drive these motors directly with the microcontroller, always use them in conjunction with a motor driver board.

Despite their low price point, these brightly coloured 120:1 motors are quite durable and are likely to last through multiple builds with ease.

Although there is a gearbox between the motor and the shaft, there are no rotary encoders. When connected to an appropriate motor driver, like the two listed above, you get forwards/backwards/stop. Simple yet effective. With 2 motors connected to a motor driver, you can also have directional control by turning off one motor and not the other. As is sometimes the case with servos and motors, there can be some small RPM differences between motors which can be overcome when coding, a little trial end error and the odd pause is usually all it takes.

These hobby motors have an operating voltage of between 3V and 6V, with 4.5V being nominal. This makes them suitable for powering with batteries. At 4.5V, they have a speed of 90RPM no-load and 72RPM at load. Torque at the nominal 4.5V is 0.3Kg/cm and they have a stall torque rating of 1.4Kg/cm. See Datasheet for more information.

Note:

  • When using a microcontroller, do not attempt to drive these motors directly with the microcontroller, always use them in conjunction with a motor driver board.

Features:

  • A cost-effective movement solution for your buggy/robot builds.
  • Use in conjunction with a microcontroller, motor driver board, and wheels.
  • A simple yet durable design with a ratio of 120:1.
  • They are rated for an operating voltage of between 3V and 6v, with 4.5V being nominal.
  • They can be powered with batteries.
  • At 4.5V, they have a speed of 90RPM no-load and 72RPM at load.
  • Torque at the nominal 4.5V is 0.3Kg/cm and they have a stall torque rating of 1.4Kg/cm
  • Decoratively coloured!

Contents:

  • 1 x In-Line Geared TT Hobby Motor.

Dimensions:

  • Length: 64.2mm.
  • Width: 22.5mm.
  • Height: 18.8mm.

Requires:

Resources:

Documents & downloads

Technical Information

AttributeValue
Operating voltage 3V to 6V (4.5V nominal).
Speed 90RPM (approx).
No load current 200mA (approx).
Stall current 1.25A (approx).

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Questions and answers

    How could I control the speed of the motor?
  1. 0 votes
    Q How could I control the speed of the motor?
    Asked by Mark Harvey on May 12, 2017 12:00 am
    Answered by the admin Hi Mark, You can use a microcontroller to then send a PWM signal to the motors which can then be used to control the speed. Examples of using PWM can be found on line and you can even use our line following buggy and the BBC micro:bit. 
  2. Is this waterproof? If not, how would I waterproof it without blocking air flow? Thank you.
  3. 0 votes
    Q Is this waterproof? If not, how would I waterproof it without blocking air flow? Thank you.
    Asked by Bradley on April 24, 2017 12:00 am
    Answered by the admin Hi Bradley, The motor won’t be waterproof and the solder tags also are exposed so placing this in water wouldn’t be a great idea. It would also be quiet difficult to place a chasing around the motor without restricting the air flow or the shaft of the motor, unfortunately we don’t have any recommendations for this.
  4. Is the cable to connect to a controller included or does it need to be soldered on?
  5. 0 votes
    Q Is the cable to connect to a controller included or does it need to be soldered on?
    Asked by Lorrainbow on March 30, 2016 12:00 am
    Answered by the admin You would need to solder the cable to the motor terminal, this would then be used to connect to the motor controller.
  6. Please could you tell me the shaft diameter of this motor.
  7. 0 votes
    Q Please could you tell me the shaft diameter of this motor.
    Asked by Hayley McArthur on June 16, 2014 12:00 am
    Answered by the admin The shaft diameter is 5.4mm at the widest point. It isn't round though it's a D shape. There's a technical drawing on the product page which gives the full dimensions.
  8. Please can you tell me what is the peak current draw of these motors so that I can select suitable transistor to drive?
  9. 0 votes
    Q Please can you tell me what is the peak current draw of these motors so that I can select suitabl...... Read more
    Asked by NW5298 on May 27, 2014 12:00 am
    Answered by the admin Hello, The no load current is around 200mA and the stall current is around 1.25A. I real life application will be somewhere in between. I would work on the stall figure to be safe.
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